SOURCE-LINKED STUDY SUMMARY
Survodutide Once Weekly in Adults with Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes.
- What was studied
- A double-blind phase 3 trial compared survodutide with placebo for weight and glycemic outcomes.
- Who / model studied
- 752 adults with type 2 diabetes and BMI of at least 27.
- Studied dose & schedule
- Subcutaneous survodutide 3.6 mg or 6.0 mg once weekly, versus placebo, over 76 weeks.
- What the study found
The three groups at 76 weeks
Survodutide3.6 mg weekly
250 participants
Mean weight change−8.2%95% CI: −9.2% to −7.2%- Lost at least 5% of body weight57.6%
- HbA1c reductionPercentage points0.9
- Gastrointestinal events72.8%
Survodutide6.0 mg weekly
251 participants
Mean weight change−9.8%95% CI: −10.8% to −8.8%- Lost at least 5% of body weight64.5%
- HbA1c reductionPercentage points0.8
- Gastrointestinal events77.7%
PlaceboWeekly injection
251 participants
Mean weight change−3.9%95% CI: −4.9% to −2.9%- Lost at least 5% of body weight35.1%
- HbA1c reductionPercentage points0.2
- Gastrointestinal events38.6%
How to read these numbers: Weight changes use treatment-regimen estimates, including participants who discontinued or interrupted treatment or used other antiobesity therapies. Baseline HbA1c was 7.4%. GI events were generally transient and mild to moderate.
- Limitations & context
- Treatment-regimen estimates include discontinuation or interruption. Placebo comparison cannot establish superiority to other incretins. Cardiovascular benefit and the glucagon pathway contribution were not established by these reported outcomes. Sponsor: Boehringer Ingelheim. Abstract assessment only.
Read summary source ↗ · Prepared 10/6/2026 · AI-assisted, source-based summary
Review record & corrections
Summary prepared: . Source scope: abstract. This is an AI-assisted source summary, not an independent clinician sign-off.
No public field-by-field revision history is available for this card yet. The date above is the summary date, not proof that every field was updated then.
Inspect the source · Correction policyResearch findings apply to the population and conditions studied. This educational summary is not a treatment recommendation or a formal assessment of study quality.
Original publication ↗ · DOI: 10.1056/NEJMoa2607219